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David Hausdorff to discuss Missing Children and Stranger Danger
David Hausdorff to discuss Missing Children and Stranger Danger
April 27, 2011 Other news in Fort Lauderdale,Florida, United States of America
David Hausdorff who founded Protect Your Children Safety Schools and worked closely with The United States Secret Service will discuss current issues related to Missing Children.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Fort Lauderdale,
Florida,
United States of America
(Free-Press-Release.com) April 27, 2011 --
In an upcomming series of webinars and town hall meetings David Hausdorff will discuss many issues relating to missing children and how to protect our most valuable assets. With his pioneering efforts in educating law enforcement, political leaders and many of our largest corporations David Hausdorff will offer a unique perspective on, "Where we have been-Where we are today and where we are headed?"
A stranger is a person whom you don’t know. You may have seen the person before but don't know anything about him or her. Strangers may look like normal people and do not have to appear like monsters or the bad guys you see on TV. Many strangers are nice, but some are interested in harming children. You can't tell if a stranger is nice or not by looking at him or her. It is imperative we teach our children to avoid having contact with strangers until he or she is old enough to discern a good situation from a potentially bad one.
A Few Tips Which will be discussed in greater detail to help parents, guardians and law enforcement:
• Be aware of dangerous situations. If a stranger asks you for help or to keep a "special secret," it could be a dangerous situation. Say no and tell a trusted adult.
• Trust your instincts. If you feel scared or uncomfortable, get away from the situation. Make an excuse or just run away, and go to a safe place.
• Know what to do. Think No, Go, Yell, Tell. If you're in a dangerous situation, say no, run away, yell as loud as you can, and tell an adult.
• Ask your parents first. If a stranger invites you to go somewhere, offers you a gift, or just wants to talk, say you need to ask your parents for permission first. Then go do it.
• Stick with friends. It's always safer to play in a group.
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